It's very important that we support local newspapers in Canada, as well as local radio and television. As the tribunal, we were not responsible for the legislation. We were asked to administer it, so I have to be very careful, because it's not our role either to criticize or to applaud legislation. It's our role to administer it.
What I can say is that we do see that $100 million is flowing into the news system, and it is going to a wide variety of news outlets across Canada. That is not to say that means there are not news outlets that are being negatively affected. It's not to say that there is not more that can be done for news in Canada, but what we can say is that our part of it, which is to ensure that the money flows to both print outlets and broadcasting outlets, is happening.
We will be presenting shortly a public report on what we've seen to date. We will be presenting annual reports. It is part of the legislation, where we try to assess the impact of the Online News Act. Because we're in the first year—I'll be very frank—there's not much for us to say yet, but we certainly want to have an understanding of how it's affecting the news industry in Canada and where the positive effects are. We think that by making this information available, it will also help parliamentarians in the future look at what is necessary to take action.